Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf)
5155 Laurel Springs Parkway, Suwanee, GA 30024 · Forsyth County · Publicly Owned Treatment Works
- Average flow
- —
- Design flow
- 0.76 MGD
- NPDES permit
- GA0038563
- Administratively continued
- Permit expires
- November 2023
- Population served
- 1,200
- CWNS 2022
Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf) is a publicly owned wastewater treatment works in Suwanee, Forsyth County, Georgia, serving about 1,200 residents. It discharges under NPDES permit GA0038563 (administratively continued), which expires in November 2023, with 1 recorded violation in the last three years.
Treatment technology
2 treatment structures and unit processes identified at Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf).
Available with a free Klarifi account
See the full treatment train at Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf): structures, unit processes and planned upgrades, with exact unit counts.
Compliance snapshot (last 3 years)
- Total violations
- 1
- Effluent violations
- 1
Based on NPDES Discharge Monitoring Reports. Full violation history, parameters and discharge data available in the Klarifi platform.
Key contacts
1 verified contact for Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf), with validated emails and direct phone numbers.
Unlock 1 verified contact
Names, validated emails and direct phone numbers for decision-makers at Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf), plus the full compliance history and discharge data.
Nearby wastewater treatment plants in Georgia
Suwanee · 3 mi away
4.11 MGD
Cumming · 6 mi away
—
Buford · 8 mi away
—
Cumming · 8 mi away
3.6 MGD
Buford · 8 mi away
1.63 MGD
Alpharetta · 8 mi away
0.32 MGD
Alpharetta · 10 mi away
8.2 MGD
Flowery Branch · 14 mi away
0.3 MGD
Forsyth County Department Of Water & Sewer (dick Creek Wrf): frequently asked questions
Sources and methodology
Flow, permit and violation figures come from the EPA's ICIS-NPDES discharge monitoring records. Population served comes from the Clean Watersheds Needs Survey 2022. Treatment structures are identified by Klarifi's review of aerial imagery, and capital improvement projects are extracted from published municipal budget documents. Violations are counted over the last three years of monitoring reports.
Data refreshed September 21, 2026; facility record last updated August 14, 2026.